Newspaper Page Text
the THING to 8E done.
Let every citizen ■ of Athens get
right upon the question of s mid*
summer festival. There is no doubt
but that the good of Athens demands
it, and whatever is good for Athens
should be the chief aim and desire
of every citizen who loves his city,
and wishes to see her prosper.
In a year our city has bounded
forward with giant stride and if her
citizens only keep up the pace, there
is no telling wb-re the progress will
stop.
It is a time when no retrograde
movement should be made, and when
no stand-still can be allowed. “On
ward” is the watchword and the bat
tle cry.
In a few days Mayor Brown will
set a day upon which the citizens
shall meet and discuss this matter.
Think over the question thoroughly;
decide what would be the best meth
ods to adopt in the premises; and be
ready for the meeting when it is
called.
It is meet that Athens should re
ceive the farmers on July 16th with
open arms and royal hospitality.
The citizens of Athens are in fa
vor of the midsummer festival being
given, and all that is needed now is
concerted action.
THE CEMETERY BRIDGE.
Thb Banner desires to hit 1 the
Cemetery bridge another lick. Per
haps, after awhile the old structure
will fall and we will get a decent
bridge.
The state in which matters stand
is awful. When a funeral proces
sion passes over this bridge it has to
go through the front yard of one lot
and the back yard of another before
it gets into the open road.
Things are so mixed up in this
matter, that it is hard to get at the
bottom of it. But be that as it may it
is bnt a common respect we owe our
dead and our living to see that this
affair is straightened.
It has been hanging in court and
out of court until the public anx
iously inquires, what is to become of
the question.
Will it ever be remedied or will
the inconvenience remain forever ?
TOILING BREAD WINNERS-
In this day and generation we are
too apt to speak of the high officials
of State and nation as rendering
great service to the country. We too
often go into hero worship over some
one man or set of men.
We forget that other people exist
who are helping forward the ship of
State. We reverence the names of
Lee and Jackson, of Stuart and John
ston, and other brave generals ; all
of this is well and good. They de
serve it all.
But do we stop and think of the
nameless heroes whose unknown
graves dot the hills and swell from
the valleys of old Virginia ? We fear
we do not enough.
We honor and respect our great
statesmen and leaders, but do we
think and speak and write enough
of the humbler citizsns upon whose
shoulders rest the pillars of our na>
tion ?
If we truly note the strength of a
nation, it is fonnd in her honest,
sturdy yeomanry, her energetic me
chanics, her prosperous business men
Upon their efforts, their work, and
their labors depends the success or
failure of a nation.
We are glad to note that in Athens,
her toiling bread-winners are help
ing in every wav to push forwaid
the city and the section. Their lot
may be bumble, but they are doing
their full duty.
The workingman is happy in the
possession of a peaceful home ; his
family rejoice in the love of an up.
right father ; the community is be
ing benefited by his sturdy and ins
creasing efforts ; and upon his broad
shoulders rests in no small degree
the prosperity of this city.
And in the line of development he
is ever ready at her service.
ihe surplus-smashers scrapiog the 'MR-
bottom of the Treasury.
CULPEPPER LEAVES
Mue. Boulanger is suing for a
separation from the General, because
under the French property system
her dower is involved in common
with the estate of her husband, con
fiscated after his condemnation by
the High Court.
THE TENT MEETINGS CLOSED AF
TER CREAT RESULTS
Send in yoor subscription to the
Farmers’ Club fund. Several small
amounts will make a large one you
know; and several very small
amounts will make the little sum
that is needed by the Club.
The Evangelist Thanks the People for
Their Attendance and their Klnd-
nesa-He Sends his Best Love
to Those Who Differ With
him—The Tent to Remain, .
While Athens is an educational
centre, be it remembered by all men
that she is ae sound, as progressive,
and as tbriity a city in point of bus
iness as any place in Georgia.
The soldier boys of Georgia are
having a great time at Chickamanga.
The legislature never did better work
than when it made a nice appropria
tion to the militia of Georgia.
It will be only about three weeks
until the G., C & train will steam up
into the city limits. There will be
great rejoicing in Athens then.
State or Ohio, City or
Lucas County
Frank J. Cheney
he is tbs senior partner of the firm
or Toledo)
makes oath
88,
that
of
- par
F. J. Cheney & Co., doing busines in
tbe City of Toledo, county and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
tbe sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of Ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the use
of Hall’s Catarrh Cube.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my ^presence, this 6th day of December
A. W. GLEASON,
jsBA l|>
Notary Public
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O
£^”Sold by Druggists, 76 cents.
of
THE SI BERIAN RAILROAD.
Toe Russian government hasdefin
itely entered upon the work of con
structing a greattrans-Siberian rail
the Boston Herald. The
cost of this work is estimated to be
about $135,000,000, but is quite
likely to exceed $200,000,000 before
the road is completed. Although the
railroad is built mainly for strate
gical reasons—that is, in the ab*
eence of these no immediate steps
would be taken in this direction—
it is estimated that, when completed,
its uses for trade purposes will be
sufficient to pay interest on the cost
of construction and running ex*
penses, with a possible deficiency
about $1 250,000 per annum. This
margin of loss the government feels
that it is justified in promptly
assuming in consequence of the im
per il advantages which would re
suit from this improved means
transportation. Under existing con
ditioue, the extreme eastern and
southeastern portions of Siberia are
in a relatively defenceless condition
largely because of the difficulty that
would be experienced in sending re*
inforcements of eo'diers either by
land or by water. The English could
readily esize the purls on the Sibe
rian coast of the Pacific and destroy
them, while it is thought that even
the Chinese might possess them
selves of certain valuable territories
in their neighborhood, in the ab
sence of au adequate force of defend,
era, and when once in possession,-
with better means of reainforcements
their ejectment would no* he an easy
undertaking. Possibly the construe,
tioo of this new road will serve to
stimulate the imagination of those
Lmericaos who believe that it would
sy matter toconstructarail.
11lie northwest provinces
through Alaska, to
and by a short ferry
j urr.ey miule by
tj Eu-
PUBLIC OPINION.
There is a subtle and impondera
ble something which emanates from
the lives and actions of men, and
diffuses itself gradually into tbe
miuds of all tbe people ot all nations.
We do not see how it comes or where
it comes from. But come it does,
and in accordance with its prompt
ings many people think and act.
This public opinion, for that it is,
makes men great and again it takes
from them-every vestige of greatness.
The man moulds the opinion, and
the opinion sits in judgment upon
the man.
So are judged tbe men prominent
in political life and thus it is meted
out to them according as they de
serve.
The party in power has sat
udgment upon itself. Its deeds and
workings have done the work ; pub
lic opinion has gone abroad in con
demnation of it, and we will prob&e-
hly see the last of republicanism in
1893, when the man whom the dem-
> . *
ocrats shall elect, will take the Pres
idential chair.
This will be well for the people.
They mean to have honesty in the
administration of their government,
and in-their last choice they see they
have not obtained it.
Let public opinion keep up the
good work. Its decision will be the
country’s salvation.
That Athens is growing and pros
pering no one can deny. It is i
matter ot.record by those whose|daty
it is to compile statistics on that
sohject that Athens is doing more
business to her capital to-day than
any city in Georgia. This is a fact
that cannot be controverted.
The Princess of Wales created
sensation at the Opera in London
last Friday evening, when the house
was thronged with tbe fashion of
London, by inviting Mrs. Arthur
W ilson to sit in her box. This royal
favor, rarely accorded any but inti*-
mate friends,completely rehabilitates
the baccsrat hostess.
A Charming Quest Gone.—Hiss Car
rie Lkw Varnedoe, of Valdosta, who
has been visiting Hiss Mary Erwin, of
this city, has returned home. She
was one of tbe first honor young ladies
at Lucy Cobb Institute this year and
was one of tbe most charming visitors
to tbe University Commencement.
An Approaching Wedding.—Cards
are out to the marriage of Hiss Ini
Dillard, of Oglethorpe County to Hon
Richard B. Russell, of Athens.
The wedding occurs on Wednesday
morning at eight o’clock at the real
dence of the bride’s parents, Hr. and
Mrs. Fielding Dillard, at Farmhill
Oglethorpe County.
Miss Dillard Is a lovely and accom
plished yaung lady and is quite popu
lar in Athens, while Hr. Russell needs
no introduction to the people ot this
section of Georgia
The Mayor Matinee.—M*y or
Brown’s matinee was alimly atten
yesterday. Business in that court
seems to be pegging out lately. Only
four cases were tried yesterday. Dora
Craddock was up on a charge of using
profane language and was discharged
Moranda Barnes was fined two dollars
and costs for disorderly conduct. Will
Cofer was discharged from tbe custody
of the court on same charge. Charlie
Bush wes fined five dollars and costs
fnr disorderly conduct.
An Insurrection at Cole City Convict
Camp.'
THE FAREWELL SERMON.
The meetings at the Gospel tent are
closed.
And Messrs Culpepper and Williams,
ong with Charlie Tillman and Ehr
lich, the converted Jew, have left for
South Pittsburg, Tennessee.
They will conduct a series of their
mcctiigs at that place and then will
take a much needed rest.
The unt was filled to overflowing
Sund y night to hear Hr. Culpepper’s
farewell night ecruioii. And it was one
of the best he preached dnring his stay
in this city.
His t -xt was ‘-If a brother be over
taken in a fault, ye who are apiruu&l
restore him in the spirit of meekness.”
Mr. Culp- in . r bundled the subject
of doctrine }.’■ his own peculiar and
original manner, and urged upon tbe
church members to quit quarrelling
about their different churches.
With one common end in view, it was
■heir duty to do their work, and each
church should save its portion of the
world. Alonf|- his line of intolerance
among cbuiou members, the evangelist
was powerful in his comparisons and
in his reasonings.
He urged upon each one that if he
saw a brother of the church or a man not
member of tne church
committing a sin not to shun him or
abuse him, but to restore him in the
spirit ol meekness.
After thanking all the congregation
for their attendance during
the meetings, Mr. Culpepper
closed in an earnest appeal to his hear
ers to settle the matter of their soul’s
salvation at once. In response to his
earnest words twenty-three people
came forward and joined the church.
He then asked to shake h»nds with
all who could say that the meeting had
done good and that they wished him
God-speed in his work.
Nearly every person under the tent
went forward in response to this re
quest.
The services yesterday morning were
tbe final services of the series and Mr.
Culpepper again preached. Several
joined the church.
He bade them all good-bye and said
that if he had wounded any man’s feel
ings be was sorry for it; that his heart
was full of love for Athena and her good
people. For those who differed with
him he expressed tbe kindliest of feel-
differences
SEVEN SHOT DOWN,
SHORT
Atlanta, June 22.—There has bees
an insurrection at Cole City convict
camp. .
Seven men were shot down, and at
last accounts four were dead and two
were dying.
Tbe news came in the shape of a tele
gram to Principal Keeper Jones of the
penitentiary.
He was sick at home, bo the message
was handed to Governor Northern
He read:
Whiteside, Term.,
George H. Jones, Atlanta, Principal Keep
er Penitentiary: ^ at erf.
Three convicts have ,
City. Two were killed ana two
mortally wounded. Two guards killed.
One boss seriously wounded^ q Reesk
The governor was considerably sur
prised on reading the message, as he
spent Saturday at Cole City in company
with Principal Keeper Jones.
The convicts seemed as contented as
convicts oould expect to bo and no
tronble was anticipated.
After reading the message the second
Htnn the governor laid it aside, remark
ing: “Those convicts are hard to man
age. It’s just like malting a boy go to
Important General News Dispatches 1*
Condensed Form. —
Allen Young, the wife murderer of
Jackson county, Ala., has been taken to
Scottsboro for trial.
Miss Sallie Davis, aged 20 years, a
daughter of Charles Davis the theatrical
manager, committed suicide by jumping
from the wharf at Croton Landing, N.
Her body was recovered.
At tbe county infirmary near Mem
phis, Eli Burns, a colored lunatic, at
tacked Warden Frank Gregory with a
shovel, striking him a violent blow on
the head killing him instantly.
All efforts made to avert the pending
lockout of 25,000 tin plate workers in
Wales have proved fruitless. Unless
there is a change in the situation of af
fairs this week the works will close on
Monday next.
At Oakville, Tex., Neil Rix and Tom
Lasater had a dispute about some mat
ters which terminated in both men
drawing revolvers and shooting at each
other.. Lasater was shot and killed,
while Rix received a slight wound.
At a meeting of tbe California Ath-
iph(inl against his will. “ That was all
♦im governor said, and he could teH
nothing more than the brief telegram
which had been sent out bv Superintend
ent Reese from Whiteside. Tenn., the
nearest telegraph station. ....
The flower mission was booked to De-
Bet the camp last Sunday, bnt for some
reason the ladies did not go. Rev.
Frank Joseph, the colored missionary to
the convicts, however, did go and A
the day preaching to the inmates i
stockade. This is not the first time
that tronble of this kind has occurred
at Cede City.
Killed by Hla Own Street Car.
Atlanta, June 28.—Before reaching
th« crossing of Pryor and Garnett
Streets, C. M. Turner, a driver on a
Metropolitan street car going out of the
i principal part of this city, after he had
' turned on the brakes to lessen its speed,
alighted from the steps on the right side,
and attempting to hurry around in front
of the approaching horses to torn a
switch on the left snie of the track was
VtmwJwvI down and ran over by ho
and car, the wheels passsing over
skull, killing him instantly.
Turner has been in the employ of
company for sometime, is a man ^
family about 88 years of age and is afc
iginofiy from Cam pell county, Ga
inga and prayed tbat their
might be straightened.
The benediction was pronounced af
ter Charlie Tillman bad sung that sweet
solo, “Some Mother’s Child.”
As an immediate result of the meet
ing over sixty accessions to tbe church
have been noted, and a better religious
fteling is prevalent among the people,
the good effect of which will be felt in
years to come.
The tent was turned over to the loca
preachers for carrying on the meetings
if they desired so to do, and to the pro
hibitionists to use for suob meetings as
they may see fit to hold before Jnly
2nd.
Try BLACK-DRAUGHT tea (or Dyspepsia
DR. CARLTON’S HOME
r STOLE A HORSE AND BUGGY.
And Is Now Lodged Behind the Bara.
Will McIntosh, a young darkey,is be
hind the bars charged with larceny and
will doubtless be convicted,
Saturday night a hone and buggy be
longing to Mr. J. R. Crawford, of Bar-
berville, was hitched near the Gespel
tent.
When Mr. Crawford came out from
servioe the hone and buggy were gone.
The stolen property was traced to mi)
McIntosh, a negro boy, and yesterday
be was roped in and pat behind the
ban. He will hardly steal another
hone and buggy form near a Gospel
tent.
COMPLIMENTING CAPT. OWEN.
The Atlanta Journal Correspondent
Writes of Hint.
A special telegram from Athens to
tbe Atlanta Journal speaks In highest
terms of praise of Capt. Wyatt Owen,
of the Clarke Rifles.
His:
There is veiy little talk now about
tbe next Speakership onntest in Con
gress. Tbe papers have quit saying
anything about it, and everybody
seem" to have come to the conclusion
tbat Chable9 F Crisp has about
secured the priz«.
In the count of silver in tbe Trea
sury a few days ago it was discov
ered that $1 bad been lost. Secre
tary Foster is believed to be hust
ling around for it, so as in some
measure to mitigate the Treasury de
ficit.
Stales
Washing onians no longer wake
up in alarm wLen their sleep is dis
turbed by the sound or industri os
scraping. They know tbat it is only
Athens, Ga., June 22.—The interest
in the contest for the sword which has
been offered by the Atlanta Journal,
has stirrod the people of Athens, who
take special pride In Captain Owens, of
tbe Clarke Rifles.
Captain Owens is one of the most
popular and efficient officers in the
state, and his many friends, both in
Athens and in other sections will do
all in their power te secure for him the
sufficient number of Journal votes to
win the sword for him.
Captain Owens was formerly captain
of Company B. of the Fifth Maryland
regiment, and no higher recommenda
tion for an efficient officer could be bad.
This regiment is considered by tbe
southern people the best drilled and in
structed troops in the United States.
HU work with the Clarke Rifles has
been thorough, and be has brought
them up to a point where they can com-
pete w ith any company in the state.
His friends will do all in their power
to show his popularity, and when the
first votes are printed his name will be
right at the top.
STABBED AND KILLED.
Three Negroes get Into a row with Fa
tal Results.
Monroe, Ga., June 22. [Special.
In a difficulty at this place place yester
day morning between Sorney Earby, of
the one part, and Floyd and Richard
Brodnax, of the other part, all colored.
The former was stabbed five times and
beaten with a stick, and died in about
twenty minutes after the wounds were
inflicted.
x The trouble grew out of the alleged
undue intimacy of Floyd Brodnax with
the.vyife of deceased. The defendants
are ini jail, upon the finding of a coro
ner’s inquest yesterday evening, that
FI *td Bud axis guilty of murder, and
Richard brodnax is an accessory before
the fact, and the wife of deceased is in
jail upon tiie finding tliat she is an ac
cessory after tbe fact.
Will be Divided Into Lots and Sold.
Dr. H. H. Carlton will sell his home
place.
Mr. Jim Dozier will make a complete
survey of it in a few days and divide
all of it up into desirable lots especially
for the sale.
There will be about one hundred of
these lots, and everybody knows that
Cloverhurst is one of the prettiest
building sites to be found in Athens.
Work will be begnn on it right away
and the sale will soon take place.
T
WINE or GAEL) Ul vTonloforWa
A WINDOW BROKEN.
In the Macon and Covington Train
Near Madison.
To-day as the Macon and Covington
train came up towards Athens, when
just this side of Madison some one
threw a heavy rock in through one of
the glass windows.
The glass was shattered by the rascal
who proved to be a negro, who could
not be caught, so tbe train moved on.
No farther damage was done except
shattering the glass. These rock
throwers should be looked after and ta
ken In charge by tbe authorities.
A SENSATIONAL CASE.
of
A Prettv woman and Child Figure In
Divorce Case.
Atlanta, GA.,June 23.—[Special.]—
\ tearful, heartbroken little woman
and a pretty four year old girl were tbe
principal actors in a dramatic at the
Hotel Weinminster to-day.
The woman was Mrs. Henry A. Kep-
pell whose husband is general agent
ofP. F. Collier the publisher, and
she was in obdience to the mandates ot
law turning the child over to her hus
band.
Some time ago Mrs. Keppell filed
suit for divorce from her husband charg
ing adultery. He in turn attacked her
character and sued for possession
their child. Her character was vindi
cated on trial, and both she and child
were granted alimony. The mother
took her child and went to her father 1
at Baltimore. Under order of court
she was compelled to bring
child back to Georgia with in
jurisdiction of court by a certain time
This she failed to do.
Keppell went to Baltimore and sued
out a writ of habeas corpus. This was
decided iu bis favor, and she immediate
ly took her child and came
back to Georgia. To-day under
advice of her attorney
surrendered her to Keppell as she did
so, he made threat tbat she should nev
er see child again as he would take
ont of state. Late tonight a temporary
injunction regaining him from remov
ing the child, was granted, and on Sat
urday the case will be heard.
MePrec’s WINE OF CAHDUIfor
THEY ATE RATS.
The Story of Starvation at Vloksburg.
An old veteran was talking to a Ban
ner ropo&er yesterday when a boy
came out of Parr Bro’s. store holding a
rat by the tail.
He had caught him eating up wall
paper and had mashed his head with a
weight.
The old veteran said that he just as
so r >n eat that rat for supper as not.
The Banner reporter started back
aghast The id n a of a man eating a rat
with so much pleasure.
“Why, sir,’’ said the reporter, “you
surely don’t mean to's-iy that a rat is
fit to eat ”
. “Yes,’’ ?a J d tho veteran, “T most as
suredly do, When the I'onf donue ar
my wa«-«hntin behind the battlements
of Vi.kstiurg, starvation was
staring the soldiers iu the
face. It was either eat
anytli : ng we eonM ley mir bands on, or
HE WAS IN LOVE
BASE BALL GOODS,
LAWN tennis
:ht
letic club at San Francisco, the
between Billy Maher and Billy M
which was to have occurred June 22,
was declared off on account of Maher’s
illness. Mahan was aw; ‘
A deal was consul
rhe Daily Public Ledger, Memphis, se
emed exclusive contol of the afternoon
service franchises of the Associated
Press-and the Press News association,
thus shutting ont The Evening Scimitar.
Benjamin Black and James Goes. of
Gosport, Ind., quarreled ever a partition
fence. When Goss attempted to move
it Black shot him. He was found
guilty of shooting with intent to kill,
and given six months to jail and a fine
of $100.
FOR MENTAL RECREATlOH
Entertaining Reading,
Material for
SKETCHING,
PAINTING,
Dyspepsia
Few people have suffered more severely
from dyspepsia than Mr. B. A. McMahon, a
Well known grocer of Staunton, Va. He says:
" Before 18781 was In excellent health, weigh
ing over 200 pounds. In that year an ailment
developed into acute dyspepsia, and soon I
Was reduced to 162 pounds, suffering burning
sensations In the stomach,
palpitation ol the heart,
nausea, and Indigestion.
I coold not sleep, lost all
heart In my work, bad fits of melancholia, and
for days at a time I would have welcomed
death. I became morose, sullen and Irritable,
ahd for eight years life was a burden. 1 tried
many physicians and many remedies. One day
a workman employed by me suggested that
Intense
I take
Barsapa-
tt had
wile of
Suffering
Hood's
tills,
cured bis
dyspep
sia. I did so, and before taking the whole at
a bottle I began to (eel like a new man, The
terrible pains to which I had been subjected,
ceased, the palpitation of the heart subsided,
my stomach became easier, nausea dtsap-
peared, and my entire system began to
tone up. With returning
strength eame activity ot
mind and body. Before
tbe fifth bottle was taken
l bad regained my former weight and natural
condition. I am today well and I ascribe
to taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla.”
N. B. If yon decide to take Hood’s Sarsa
parilla do not be Induced to buy any other.
8 Years
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Sold by all draarUta. gl; tlxforfS. Prepared only
by O. I. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mam,
IOO Doses One Dollar
THE ELECTROPUlbt
With a Married Woman, and Shot Bor
and Himself.
Pittsburg, Jane 23.—A sensational
shooting affray occurred at McKeesport
at night, resulting in the death of Wm.
Myers and the serious injury of
Win. Harding. Both are married.
Myers had been making love to Mrs.
Harding for several months, and the
Myers and Harding families attended a
picnio. Myera proffered his love to Mrs.
Harding at the picnio, to which Mrs.
Hording paid but little attention. My
ers wanted to dance with Mrs. TToi-diwg
hat she refused to be his partner in the
dance, not caring to arouse tbe jealousy
of Mrs. Myers.
Myers also wanted to sell his property
and dope to Germany wfth Mra. Hard
ing, bnt she did not think he was in
earnest und gave it but little notice.
_ After the picnio the Myere and Hard
ing families went home together. As
the party reached Myers’s home Hard
ing invited Myere to his house. Myera
accompanied the Hardings home. On
their arrival, Harding went ont in the
yard to lock Iris chicken coop. Jnat as
Harding disappeared Myere said to Mrs.
Harding:
"Will yon like me?”
; replied "No,” where
of her twice in the
applicable to treatment of all
Chronic Diseases,
When the Indications are not strictly
Surgical.
Nervous Affections,
Such as Neuralgia, Insomnia, Partial
Paralysis, Nervous Prostration, An®
mic conditions tbat do not respond t<
ordinary tonics, Torpid Liver, Spleen
or Kidneys, Pelvic troubles of women,
Functional troubles of heart, Dropsy,
Milkleg. Impoverished Blood, Chronic
Hemorrhages all yield to its tonic influ
ences and persistent nse. By the skilled
use of Electropoise, Acute Rheumatism
and Malarial lever are rendered harm
less or aborted. All the weak points
the system are helped—even incipient
consumption has been cured. Tbe
power of opium and alcohol over the
system are often subdued by the re
storative influence of this instrument.
No shock br unpleasant sensation ot
any kind received in its proper use.
is not liable to be abused or to get out
of order. Its good effects are man
ifested on patients in longer or shorter
time, according to chronicity of the case
and susceptibility of the individual.
The “Pocket” poise can be UBed
hqme by purchaser. Price $25. Tbe
larger or “Wall” poise is better adapted
to office practice. Price $50. A book
of instructions with each instrument.
W. S. Whaley, M. D.
•lAw Agent. Athena, fht
r, / Guaranteed Relief v
‘rorm E S 8 ’^ r ’ Ri «'ff\
:iM C Iteh’? Pne *’ DaXV^
Itching and Ski..
OW1.1LU MADK ONlY „ y -“
SLEOGE & LAYTON
DfUfflpsts k i'harmawffa
Nf?,
HOLIDAY NEEDS
fire • Good
j
Something m th« Line o,
OUT-DOOR SP0R«J S
CRoqc
FISHING NETS, POLES, H00 Ks *
.aTgest Stock of above in tL
State-Lowest Price"
d. w. McGregor,
Book Store,
Athens, Ga
Hay 19—diwexsuo,
commissioner-shale.
n pursuance to an order of the <„,*«
Court rf Clarke county, granted J*? 1
optil term, 1891, we will H »|| before -i*
court houae door of said coun y b teen «
legal hours of sale, on the lim Tnesii,, »
July next, tbe following property tu »h n*
lot of land located tn tne cityo"A,be" , l"
taining three quarters an acre,not,
l»»a. ana boouded as follows t wit- On Z
north by River Street, ou west by E S ( r 7
don, on the east by bridge street,'and out,
south by Floyd Htxon.aud kuo* n u tHMo.,
place. Said property sold us tbe prone,
Margaret N. Moon, v. illiam T. Moon H.ihe
Potts, An undaE. McOermond, Robert C Nom.
and Lovenia Moon and her four minor chtiv?
Freddy Moon, Ola Moon, beilafc Mood ,'.«j
Johnnie Moon, tenants in cotnn on holdin’y^
owning said lot of land. Huid property willba.
sold lor the purpose of division am ol uutu.
tenants. Terms of sale, cash.
J. B. Ciunr, j
J. < Win,
W. A Jama.
1°
Commissioners.
War 11,101
. G. McCost,
Athens, Ga.
P. P. Fsorrm,
Elbenoo, Ga
McCUBST & PROFFITT,
ATTOitN hYS at LAW.
General la'
stairs, over Max Joseph.
ATHENS, GA.
practice. Ottice Hroid St. q
April I'd-sUdf
JOHN L. ARNOLD, JR,
Has the Largest Slock of
Paints, Lead and Oil
PAINT BRUSHES
—AND-
YARNIWHEB
That has ever been kept in Athens. See
me before you buy, for it will be to par
interest. 1 will save you yonr utowj
and give you the best goods thatut
manufactured. Give me u oall.
Yours, truly,
JOHN L. ARNOM,
*0. 205 BROAD ST., ATHENS. GA
April 21—dAw.
CURE
r YOURSELF!'
./iftrouhledwtth Gonorrhceal
/Gleet.Whltes.SpermatoiTba'jL
For any unnatural disch&igttii"
ur druggist for a bottle of
j G. Itcures in a few daw
■without the aid or publicity olf
| doctor. Non-poisonous end
1 guaranteed not to itrictura
\l\» Universal American Cure.
Manufactured by
^ The Evans Chemical CaJ
CINCINNATI, 0.
o a. a
'a0
S »«RKL*
IH
ABOUT PIANOS.
THE CELEBRATED MUSICIAN’.
XAVER SCHARWESU
W HO baa recently taien -W oi £
Scbarwenka Conservatory of Mt»«. • ‘
81 Fifth Avenue, New York, baa selected t»
“ Behr Bros. Piano,”
Scbofi
and will nse them exclusively in the • c
The Music papers, in speaking of this <*•
ted Piano, say that it is one «! the
lar inatrumen'g of the uge with ...
See what ourhame Musicians say
Lucy Gtbb Institute.
tana. HaabltonA Doiiur:
Gentlemen We are us ug the “Bern
Pianos exclusively In the School, and i P
at to eay that they are giving “ j
tion. hmh fnp thp hMMitiful «i•'ulllV u ‘ ^
tion, both for tbe beautilul q aluy - - -„
even action, and we find the Patent Mtm
the Upright a great benefit iu practicing-
Respectiuliy,
M. D1BOWSKI, Teacher ol
FANNIE WALK', Ttacbet of*•
Mrs.
upon Myers
breast. He then put a bullet into his
die. S ffit-oictosay that the soldiers brain, dying immediately,
chose tht f'u mer method The - .* soon Mrs. Harding’s chances for recovery
exhausted tLis f >nd snd had to lull back . ar ?, ver y good-
on sruirtiiinq-rfise >» | Myere and Harding were mill workers
“■"he old forts were full of rats i hey | ““ homes close together.
grew to enormoiiR size and the soldi* rs j "
fell upon them ahd devoured them tosa- I wnl Never Tried.
tiate the pang* of th-ir intense hunger. Delano, Minn., June 28 —The body
“Wf stewed them to our frying puns ® few rods from the railroad track, be-
THE NEW WEBSTER
JDST PU w.Tgwrrfi^ETrHEELY
Missus. Hassltcn ADi’Sisu, Al* 1 ""*' ' |( r oj.
Gentlemen,—I conaiaer the -cm*
Piano” equal in tone and volume ,0 „ nl
are in the market, and when they he/’
generally umd snd mote mult.y * n0 'i*
music-loving world will find they h«
- Jaft&wwgu
Princip"! * nghsh -
Mss. El 1
WEBSTER
mERNAnOML,
^ICTIOMKT,
Mass as. Hasbltok A Poxieb. Atll, "|'pJt'tbfi
Gentlemen,-1 lake measure ln . 8 ,„, nl yuaf
the Behr Bros I’iaunl parch-sed Iron, j
Mr. Ilatelton some year* ago, b»* g
feet satmfaction. It is » sutorior m
in mechanism, tone on quality.
Youra, veryuu^, tU0<aS .
Messrs. Hasbltox * Doeisb,
: ol »1>*
F»br
MgjfmjgmsmB
or boilers aid dished them up like rab- tween Montroee and Waverly. She lived
ft* the Family, the School, or tho ]
Revision has been In progress for over 1
More than 100 edlto^alfaborera employed.
bit or squirrel. They tasted somewhat about a quarter of a mile from Mont-' .examtoahonlnriS$. 4 'SsitboBest?’
like squirrel.” rose an,l h«,l Imn o , , , BoldtyaUBooksellers. Illustrated pamphletfte*.
Th,* 1 ri.,w.rffip rr«o M,anL-r,ii in. hnrl „nt rose, anil ix&d been to school and was re- asC. mkrriam ft CO., Publishers*
lteLi 11 k , turning home when she was assaulted Springfield,8.A.
lived in those troublous times when it Her parents became alann^l ^fW ahl -There have
became necessary to eat rats. • ^nccand at once inSS * £££
Whon found her hands were tied behind
Progress Ok The Skwkrs.—Work her back, her feet tied together and her
on the sewers is now progressing rap- "pron tied tightly around her face,
idly. The force of hands at. work on Suspicion points strongly toward John
Jackson street have crossed Broad and M»*ae, a 15-year-old boy of Montroee,
Gentl) m.-n,— 1 liuve owned one o, ,, tJ
Bros. Pianos fur fwr «r fi»«. J** r ’ rt ,c„W**
found it entirely ,TU‘D* A!j '
Athens May 8H—tf
recently been issued
renrinta of the 1847 edition of
are finding it pretty easy sailing alone if it is confirmed be will nrotwhlY
fbero am there is no lock in their way. ItefifiF $ria$ hy » ^oaj, .
Gatttkml
several chei_
Webster’s Unabridged 1 :iary,anedltioaiona
Since superannuated. These books Are given
various names,—>• Webster's Unabridged," % Tho
Great Webster’s Dictionary," "Webster's Bl*
SSHS* 1 !’ “Webster's Encyclopedic Diction?
Tja 9Hhf etc.
Many ennoanoement*
out pain. “‘"yntE.
A. C. QUILLIAN,
DENTIST-
31 CNyton firevi ^
Office
A Lartoll’s PrvgM*#*